Waddesdon Nightclubs

Nightclubs Waddesdon:
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available near the Waddesdon, Vale of Aylesbury region.

Find Local Nightclubs in Waddesdon Buckinghamshire

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close to the village of Waddesdon, to cover a much wider area, you are able to make use of the zoom out button (bottom right). In this way you will see listings for: Piddington, Kingswood, Aylesbury, Nether Winchendon, Steeple Claydon, Bicester, Grendon Underwood, Charndon, Marsh Gibbon, Poundon, Upper Winchendon, Dinton, Oving, Dorton, Ludgershall, Chearsley, Brill, Calvert, Wootton Underwood, Whitchurch, Quainton, Edgcott, Woodham, Westcott, Ashendon, Dinton, Cuddington.

Commercial directory websites on the internet which also shortlist Waddesdon nightclubs could be B2B Directory, Yell and Thomson.

Review of Waddesdon: An ancient agricultural area with a thirteenth century parish church, Waddesdon is found about 9.5 kilometres west of Aylesbury in Bucks. The famed Waddesdon Manor is situated adjacent to the village, established in sixteenth century French Renaissance style by the affluent Rothschild dynasty towards the end of 19th century.
Waddesdon village today houses a populace of approximately 2,097 (census of 2011) and is still peppered with buildings built by the Rothschilds (dwellings built for Manor personnel, the Five Arrows Hotel & the Village Hall). Waddesdon formerly had a train station which joined it to nearby Aylesbury, this has long been shut down and the village can only be reached by road (A41). Waddesdon parish covers an area of 7,252 acres (combined with Westcott, Eythrope, Woodham and Wormstone).
Waddesdon's Past History: Before the Norman conquest, Waddesdon was certainly a Saxon settlement, the manor being controlled by one of Queen Edith's men, Brictric. In the Domesday Book of 1086 the manor was being worth twenty seven hides and registered as retained by Miles Crispin. Later the manor of Waddesdon was to be given to Henry of Oxford and subsequently to the Courtenay family, it changed hands frequently until finally ending up with John 7th Duke of Marlborough. In 1874 the 7th Duke of Marlborough (John Spencer Churchill) sold off his entire Buckinghamshire estate, that included the parish of Waddesdon, to Ferdinand de Rothschild, a politician (he was High Sheriff of Bucks and Liberal Member of Parliment for Aylesbury), art collector & the rich Rothschild banking family.
Waddesdon Manor House: The stunning Waddesdon Manor House, in the Renaissance (Rebirth) style of a sixteenth century French chateau, right down to the wine cellars, was erected by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, using a layout by Gabrielle-Hippolyte Destailleur. The estate passed on to Alice Charlotte de Rothschild, Baron Ferdinand's sister, when he died in 1898. In addition to holding the Baron's considerable collection of tapestries, art and furniture, Waddesdon Manor also acted as a family residence. A new tourism attraction came to be as soon as the National Trust took over the administration of the Manor following the death of James de Rothschild. There are plenty of features that draw tourists to Waddesdon Manor for example great restaurants, meeting rooms, gift outlets, childrens area, a first class wedding venue, a plant centre plus much more combined with the gardens and the magnificent Manor itself having its collection of art, figurines and furniture. Waddesdon Manor of course holds many different events all through the year for instance carol singing, food markets, art displays, horticultural events and wine samplings.
Across the ages, Waddesdon was a largely agricultural community and in addition to the modern name has been known diversely as Votesdone (11th century) and Woddesdon (14th century). During the 18th century it briefly had a go at silk manufacturing, with a little factory becoming started in 1843 as an offshoot of the more substantial factory in neighbouring Aylesbury. Lace making was furthermore done by some of the ladies of the parish during the mid to late 19th century. The building of Waddesdon's parish church St Michael and All Angels was started in 1190, it was expanded & embellished several times over the ages, particularly during the medieval and Victorian periods. The Font dates from about 1400, the church tower was renewed in 1892, updating the previous one erected in the fourteenth century.
Facilities - Wedding Venue - The Dairy at Waddesdon Manor: Surprisingly fabulous, the stylish wedding venue, The Dairy at Waddesdon Manor near Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, gives you a magnificently romantic backdrop for your perfect wedding anytime of the year. Nestling in a peaceful waterside setting within stunning gardens, The Dairy at Waddesdon is an enchanting private building on the Waddesdon Manor Estate, skillfully devised for the well-heeled Rothschild family during the 19th Century and for a 100 years or more the countryside residence of the Rothschild family. You, your friends and family will love a taste of that privileged life style: outstanding food, superior wines, & specialist service with full exclusivity guaranteed. The stunning Dairy at Waddesdon has a license for civil wedding ceremonies outside under cover beside the lakeside pavilion, inside the West Hall, under the Antler Chandelier and in the Winter Garden. Call: 01296 653226.

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Waddesdon Cottages/Accommodation Near Waddesdon

Orchard Cottage Ashendon - 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom (Sleeps 4)

Definitely convenient for heading to Waddesdon and Waddesdon Manor & circled by fantastic open scenery, this delightful holiday home enjoys beautiful views and is pleasantly appointed throughout, which makes it perfect for a tranquil vacation or weekend break. The cottage is found on the edge of the attractive village of Ashendon roughly five miles from the village of Waddesdon.
Boasting a sizable garden, with barbecue, outdoor furniture and lots of fruit trees, this cottage boasts a cosy timber beamed living room that has an open hearth for getting warm on those winter evenings, in the kitchen area you will discover an AGA range, perfect for making a home cooked English breakfast right before heading off on your travels.
The holiday home is a short amble away from the village of Ashendon with its traditional pub (The Hundred of Ashendon), providing real ale and fantastic food, and in addition to Waddesdon, is great for visiting such areas as Haddenham, Aylesbury, Cuddington and Chearsley, in addition nearby are the Chilterns. This terrific property is great for an escape any time of the year.